Dangerous situations
If a sudden danger occurs, such as a fire, all activity should be stopped to ensure the safety of everyone involved.
Communication, consent and safety are crucial aspects of any sexual relationship. It's important to be aware of each other's needs, boundaries and concerns to ensure a positive and respectful sexual experience for both parties. To avoid misunderstanding, it can be good to agree on what stops all activity.
If a sudden danger occurs, such as a fire, all activity should be stopped to ensure the safety of everyone involved.
If the couple discovers that someone is watching them without their consent, it may be necessary to stop the activity and protect their privacy.
If one or both partners feel that sex is not satisfying or not going as expected, it may be necessary to stop and communicate about
All activity stops immediately if either you or your partner falls ill or shows signs of illness. It can be tempting to get carried away
If one or both partners are experiencing intense emotional distress or anxiety, the activity should be stopped to provide support and care.
"Lack of consent" refers to a situation where a person does not agree to participate in sexual activities. It is important to remember that consent
If one or both partners experience severe discomfort or unwanted pain, physical or mental, sex should be stopped to address the issue and ensure well-being.
If one or both partners are physically injured during sex, the activity should be stopped to assess the injury and provide the necessary care.
If one partner uses an agreed safeword, all activity should stop immediately to ensure that both partners feel safe and respected.
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